

The crews made prayer bears at Cowpoke Crafts and Missions that will be sent to orphaned children in Africa. " are excited to show up and be here," said Cindie Latke, a volunteer and parent of two participating children. Each day, the children would have four or five ways to apply what they learned in Bible study, from giving a classmate a toy to praying for someone.
#CHADDER THE CHIPMUNK HOW TO#
"The children learned about the Bible and how to apply its relevant and applicable life-changing messages to every day living," Ms. The activities each crew participated in included Sing and Play, Bible Study, the Wild-West Theater, Horse Play Games and Chuck Wagon Chow.Īt the end of each activity, the crews all sounded a hearty "Wa-Hoo" before moving to the next station. "We're glad to be able to, and glad to minister to the children of our community," said Chaplain (Capt.) Shawn Bishop, 341st Space Wing Protestant Chaplain. Crews rotated through several different stations to learn the messages being taught, Ms. The 70 children ranged from kindergarten to sixth grade, and were divided into crews comprised of children from each grade level. Janet Smith, this year's event coordinator, said it was a fun and exciting time to come together and teach the children about the love of Jesus through Bible study, games, music and a mission project. This year's theme is "The Avalanche Ranch: A Wild Ride Through God's Word." Eighteen volunteers set up and orchestrated the Wild-West-themed school inside the base chapel.

Local area children and adults from the Protestant and Catholic Christian community participated in the Vacation Bible School at the Malmstrom base chapel June 18 to 22.
